davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

'''..A 'H...
 S.>saEua., ,a gr-. Hab-o- syhs, avsno oc alss ,.,n~ ,ssreI aac. .a.,o u. s.y,. .. l-- .s.t. olf,es tra ar '-a. A Lor-' raia, .cv.y.l n2.sn e,.as of feaaosel. Che SC ymer sst .yy ,ts p@.age .n.s r- l1as rmy 'nii.e,c4-At,~ NJ ~r ljb .a- danger Q. war Ia. ta, p-.t',f .A Trench nauon
 rc aogs to' Wal, r-aaros ;.e mi,,3ty
 raogth Of France, su3ar!o: e |, Of Germany 1; A!ssee Lansnc w.sDes pct to be ->pv,ea to .> .enor+ of sn- o,nc. e -,-ao.o .o..,LiaoY de- pu.jy, be elected Q .Ae le, Ne'-h,raa, daPudas who ac~ep, Ihs peace Of 1870, vao ,o,e to return members opposing ms rt-.3sr~en parsy Tie seY.euaa.e ,in N- ..,~cn.-~ srd or-1 poa, though r p~sly .a i1 z c somc extent he commerce. ot l"e r'5nuy. ', n omc ljcl,or.a, as.r-,, the friends oe pe.ye ind ;Aamee'ya, Dnable because of pr as uy~ 'ren ooHdca. Iaadcfa, ,a pps fov?rd candidates ;hel acutl Ii.r |. ,,sa t,-c- ted to the niw ter.As.ay. ;hcy msy de-, pose, blank voting tickets a; ,a= polling Piacas and the vote. ~ill be 71ly counted.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Genuine French K,u Shoes $4 ger par. Al other classes o' shoes n p.9- pos.iou Palace
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Water asIs s,ore.

SDsc9l to The EPlTAPH.
 PREscoTr, Feb, .3.--Smiths, b.llrcg- ulating wa-e. nsb'., va, 5eronsidered and killed l. tue House. 10 day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

No one eis,d e aealh, DO one urged .9 buy the gaoof .rmmend th5mselyes |. cyarY bargaiu 7s=e9r Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Harris, sas tais2-. ,as ot Land fine lot r'ar goods, .hich se is uaEng at ,2 's~"E10a 1lass, Etre 6ir cal
 kB
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

LouislaAa moiassas 2s St25 per gaG a also nnc assormen, df Io0sapa sugar, iu@s -eceryed a. Toe j4oeAcys,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Pride at mo Xjyc,, ,r

The bc.s ar,C'o T. ..u:uured .l, c.2au- ing Metal N..o Panied Wood No,k. Wjnaoo I'-5s, &c., &e. Prcs r5> pa.fags al x. CaE.rS
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Tn. California Men market Co,Gor hIiea eo3 ihtd 5a,eal Light weights ant prices thing on hand, call ar. ce convinced all.
 2. N. HILTCN,
 F-srrtn
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Prices 10 suit tie dimes Rrocade dress goods 20 cents per yard Palace ff'h street,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Arts. oo wori; done at the eve. racss, 2, yne I"IApu e-1i.G-
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

A largs assortment o: ->ir:s .Nawls uN5e, year < Palacl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

AL kio2s o' oh york ey.cu.eG ~' .s EPITArB office lowaa=e ,a'c. '.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Prices GU! down Jn dress soods close inB or. our winter stock yerr lo,s Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
Ayers Cherry PsGtQraA
PREPARED BY
PREPARED BY Dr. Jo c. Aver 6 Go., Lov-eH, %esc. Ggld iy all drrg2is.s-
-L Or D.----...

Have sy. ,7 aaao he cho:ses; Steaks, Crau,, Saue- r 7' Oysters, spua. CT en and T-eaa Eggs. Also Frcs G..cr aAs s'l,- rom de New Car Can bairy. Cr,n day and plight.
 Al WaTsa, Proprietor
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

>> just reea;rei ,L ias !. eter's, car
 cad of tAa c~.st.a'.l Stockton e.vl brand hy". aaG g.'su.i-. of r-sh ...,- ceyies au.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
r.. ...l o.

4 "A bad oE'rasa canned good. has been -a@real, also g aesa 10. a. bran, whea., 0a,le". etc, at Joe hofder' Pioneer elo4e,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

D'c soods T K seven and egh, yards fcr g. Palace.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
HAMBURG FIG.
Faas1 2S CENTS Aaoz.- lz pr1Is,Sl B.

I.I. MICK 6 -.3g FTopss. 8 sad l. Fr7at Ct., 72~ Fesn5-1rs, Co.,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
= -


 "The Star, s!' i,s good purpose, persists in dulb.ng .au rons,one Fpl. taph a 'Repupucan' iogroal By that name friend Hughes, Dpnnar won't know his own papc., .nd .he pubic are liable to be mls.ead into subscribing for . something that does no, exist. The Epitaph is :. wide-aHaNe, mugwump pa per, aud as such We are always pleased to quote and crcdi Are we not cor rect, John2- Ci.ilan' # our friend, the Citizen, rnears that ne arc not a Church. III organ, marked and labeled, ready for uss," ws most heartily concur. We are s,aorch ana udg ,o the Republican faith, but terribly shasy on the Bean Churchill R.pabl.canism. Ne supported the ticket of our old enemy at the last election for reasons which we considered good and substantial, and should the Re. publican party, two years hance, be m like condition, ws s3sii oppose .bam as savagely as o' .yors. But we fool, for ward 10 better and o.6srsa. state of aasi,s. We aggral.r1 sla, th. rex, Re publican Te-ri.o ;, .oaysG 'oa ,gi con. sul' ''s wish,, and .a. ossj.aa of the Republican r,. The aauwa must cor faSs. opiy bowed 10 .he VI she. of Clark .hcra. The H1rPG . is well known ,o,fedd n.a party to str from u-'c- ''rs y.e nl sy now, ,ha. u. rsous'.o ,.. e4-. norw!r,. aoo co .~ a.-a,ona. msnoEaue. oi One na0 oovr. We eudeayoc i '.,ou- h.no'a way at the Iocsau oonvsnIcn lms.rate ,o the Eega5ycsa, toes. ss Ja'-d that the 1omig. .ttol q, Co' Bgar uaan' dc feat and dlsa e co 'he garty. The dc,c. gation iron Cgchi,a colojy ncuca down, laugoeu ataud riuc5l~a, ut Wien the votes were 1oarted "~'1 e,ecuon day the wisdom e our peop.e was fully realized. This i5 our answer frlehd Brown, 4t
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Gentlemen whose le@,ds are not the tirt which may d.5ire, c..n reAeor the defect hy. using Buck,a. aam's Dye for " n,SNErc
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

As wg D. sser v ca 9 escCj d,sps,eles, ainae oe -oroy ,-her IS Igals, io a, 'Hla to p7.s ;b- Hoa.2 "at. no fears of 1t eve, h,.an s ,r, a, wr are col. fdent tha. sovem7 l",, w... a.o a's evcep:ians to a. s4cn nea ."e in .6e way o good su5scn, 70, We confes,, We aye lneh.c nam ol arniva d- astaois ..o.,gd by las supporters of ,aesH ooy"ty schepea whereby they cc secure tvo- d.rds Q, ta- llog5e lo e, N"to n the foahcranca ol ,l,h d.s.sprf.'o rtus- actions Arizona has su.Aucnt mum Der ot c.upus, z, present time, and
 te laya- 1' e4ca arc rtician,ly higa, ard wHat al eut0, ot"e~ than personal motives, these sc.r senrsroa can have for their ctcaron, we ar. 3, t.s tr com prehend. IT., Ea'TAPH would ask Governor Lui,cG t1 pc s,au ,o this nonsense a, the oAse, by e,oiaE the first b.i passed n nc 'a.et-s. otae,. counti-s I-s Goy~gnos knows a5 we'd as any o.l-r mex n .Au.aua, taai our Terntcyy |. divided ieto saa-,en, mum Der of coaa goyccr n~u's, -ach an- every one osvL'-u, az struggling for ar exis,ance, ri tue, he success of our Territory and ,hH aGs of ju;uce both demand that .h. pres.n, boundary lines nf nuc sactInr: .hnnld rtrnain int.cl.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

Hn yonar ;" or friend journey ng toward re nrar.ss that are entaiie1 by an intemUerate lie and druaaards grava? If so you can induce hi~o ac- cept the Acme ireauneat Is:.Ao no hardship. Read their ad. in o.hcr olumr
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

6zAs-azl-, aLzs.5l
 5Ssaa me S2r EJ~ Islcsc, sgst, >e patSeES 2 5a ss L4sY ~e- L7--saa1.5s14HE
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

If You "a'! a Keep po.f>a rca., ii" E.H.TAFb,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19

6ulioio han, faaj t..D ,rrsh, a, T"oels s,pc,. fl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
L0Cs ETTcc.
5uesoS3e co tho EetTAPE

All kinds ots.o,c wood for sac a, fl
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
G0caSa G)rNlY | ..Mn

1OYR Q. DyNBI8. 5ajtg. .d Pep.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-02-19
ssg,.,a...iBE yi,.s g..

qr,s I,eLrApB Ia +ae on'v Cai.g 1ayyl- nsner p,2 -sbao .1 Co.ais County
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
ON TuE SEAS.
A Br,tishcr OUT ,nnkced the ,ani,c


OTTAWA, Ont. Sept 9.-The depart
mant of customs has been apprised OF
we'll considered trick which has
just been played upon the authorities
by the captain of the Alfred Adams,
a British Columbia seal ng schooner.
rhe Adams was seized in the Bch-
rings sea last month by the United
States revenue cutter Rush and her
seal skins and fishing tackle were
taken away. = prize crew Was put on
board and the captain was ordered to
navigate the schooner TO Sitka. The
captain seemingly obeyod for time
but after having parted company with
the Rush he cOolly headed the Adams
for \ ictorsa, British Columbia, where
she arrived u few DAYS ago. The prize
crew could do nothing to compel the
captain 10 proceed to Siha a. IL Is
understood to have consisted of only
two men, the crew OF the Adam, not
having been removed wa too strong
tor them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
NMnnnn,s ni.rnAerA.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by n lady in
this country. Disease fastened it's
clutches on her, aud for seven
wears she withstood its severc,t tests,
but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed inccs-ant.
ly and could not sleep. She bought
ofu, abottie of DR. Kings New DIs-
coNery tor consumption and was so
much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept Nil night and with one
bottle has been miracuously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz - Thus
write w. G. Hamrick " Co., of Shell
10y, y. C.-Got u tree trial bottle at
any drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
Wis. Brock. Primary school.

Having concluded not to accept the
6 hool In Seguin, | have returned TO
Waco to live and will open my pr.
vate primary school on the 18th in
stant. will give further notice.
Can be found at present AZ the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Cavansughs, near Fed
eral buildings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

Few families buy more han one
piano, hence tins should be purchased
from a responsible house, whose guar
antce is reliable, aud not from an
irresponsible agent, whose object is
TO make n big commission while he
can. and wuen found out, skip to
other fields, The piano, organ and
music house of Thomas Goggan ~
Bro, has been established In Calves
ton for nearly quarter OF century.
Call at their branch store, No. 1863
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

OF course YOU all know we are
going to move i'll couple of weeks
therefore are we determined to
reduce our stock no matter what the
oss may be. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

Ga paper, ut The EXAMINER of
flee at 20 cents hundred or $3.50 q
thousand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

South Fourth street, Waco, where
you can buy a. low for cash or on ~
easy terms AZ at the main house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

L ths gentlemnn should get hard
NJ he would go to DUFF DoMNAu
tor assistance, rs DoMNAu's is the best
place in Texas to get money or to
spend it. Blue front, south side OF
square, sign of three gilt balls, Waco,
and GIL Main street. Dallas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

proper proportions OF the same, ana
the RoYa Bnking Powder is undoubtedly tia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10

WACO, TEXAs, SEP 10. 1887.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-10
CENTS and BOYS Read This

We still have on hand two or three hundrsi
pairs Of Gents and Boys Low Shoes, which
we are determined to dispose Of within M
next week, They must go regardless Of Ar.
tual value We need room for the eleoar,
new goods that we are receiving daily. Come
at once and accept Of these bargains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-26
OUR TWO ARMIES.

General Sheridan asks that the stand
ing army be increased by the addition of
5000 men. His request ought to be COM
piled with. Under our present system it
is almost impossible to preserve the organ
ization of regiments The exigencies of
garrisoning require distribution of troops
that breaks up the smallest organizations
we have above companies, and in most
cases the companies are sadly scattered.
We are told of one old Captain who has
been many years in the service but has
never had his full company together, and
under the present system never will. The
usefulness of the army will be greatly in
creased by the asked for addition and will
enable three or four regiments at a time to
be brought into true regimental organiza-
ton and trained as such for the time of
need. The enlargement the General asks
for is not such as to awaken any fears of
strong standing army. The posts of the
United States are so numerous and so
widely scattered over such an immense
area, that there is absolute necessity for
more men to give us even skeleton gar
risons. Japan with but 100000 MAIN
tains a standing army of $4,000, but even
there the force is barely sufficient to garri-
son her coast posts. We are safe, however,
in assuming that Congress will decline to
provide for 5000 additional men to make
our force 10000. Probably General Sheri-
dan realizes this, for in the same breath
he urges Congress to be more liberal
towards the National Guard If he can
not have more men in the regular force, he
at least wishes the militia to
be better equipped, more generally
organized, and better armed In
times of peace it is difficult
enough to keep up show of militia or
ganization, and unless the Federal Gov
eminent complies with the request of the
General the Guard will decline in efficiency,
for the States grant it but meager aid, and
a large portion of the public look upon it
with indifference. When the lawless
spirit takes the bit in its teeth, however,
in some Of the great centers of population,
there will be frenzied call for the Ma
tional Guard, and property interests will
protest against its weakness and poor
equipment. In this State there are regi-
ments armed with rifles that are practically
worthless, and it is scarcely possible to put
1000 guardsmen into the field uniformly
armed or decently ACQUIRED. 1t is the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-26
FROM THE SPIRIT LAND.

A st. Louis spiritualist has established
communication with Lingg, who says he is
busy identifying himself, and that there
are four dim spirits about him he cannot
locate. Lingg is quoted as saying of Prud-
hon, the French Socialist, that the latter's
use of the word anarchy has been misap-
pretended, and that by it he merely meant
to designate opposition to the controlling
tendencies of the French Government
This will prove rather startling revela-
ton to the remaining Chicago Anarchists
As they believe in most of the off-sided
isms of the day, they are probably pre-
pared to accept this word from the spirit
land " as verify. If, after all, they shall
be convinced through the instrumentality
of table-tipper that they have misunder-
stood their own creed the world will be
under obligations to spiritualism. 1t APP
pears that Prudhon's spirit was the first to
greet Lingg on his disembodied part reach
ing the unknown land, and it promptly
told him that he and his colleagues were
all wrong; that destroying the State is
impossible nonsense, and that all he wished
was localized and not centralized gov
ernment." TWAS Linggs conclusion there
upon that people should be more particu-
lar in their use of terms, d" as loose language
by brilliant writers leads to trouble" This
is bit of wisdom that ought to have due
weight with the radical Socialists. 1t may
have the effect of teaching them that the
State can never lie destroyed-;;n some
form it must exist Tear down the present
structure and another will arise upon its
ruins. The puzzle is, how Lingg is able
to communicate with earth, while Prud-
hon, who has been so much longer in the
hereafter" has not found it possible to
notify his followers of their grievous error.
The same medium who secured the COM
munication from Lingg through other
agencies spiritualistic received the follow
ing news concerning the other Chicago
Anarchists whose lights went out so sud-
denly on the 18th inst:
They are swearing vengeance now but they
have not yet been able to identify themselves
they begin to know us, but do not know one an
other, and are yet incapable of concert of action.
1t will be long while before they can make
their influence felt upon earth.
To say the least, this is gratifying intel
ligence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-26
Krupp's Biggest Gun and Its Truck.

The great German manufacturer of
steel, and of the most powerful artillery,
Herr Alfred krupp, who died on July
18th, had in hand, at Essen, for two years
past, Il gun constructed for the Italian
navy which is the largest hitherto pro-
duced: This huge piece of ordnance was
placed on special railway wagon for con-
veyance to Antwerp, where it was put on
board ship to be carried round into the
Mediterranean, cons gned to the Italian
arsenal at Spezia. The railway truck.
built especially for this purpose, was
seventy-tive feet long, with thirty-two
wheels and sixteen axles, but its length
could form bendings, at six points, to pass
round curves on the line of rails; this car
riage without its load weighed ninety-six
tons. The gun, which weighs lis tons,
is forty-five feet long, and its internal
caliber is nearly sixteen inches, rihed with
ninety-two spiral turns. 1t throws a steel
projectile weighing nearly one ton, with
charge of six hundredweights of brown
prismatic powder, having an initial velo-
city of GA yards in second. and a range
of nearly eight miles. The shot can pene-
trate a steel armor plate thirty-six inches
thick Immediately at the mouth of the
gun, and plate twenty inches thick,
it is estimated, at the distance of mile or
more. 1t is believed that no appropriated
ship in the world can endure the fire of
such powerful guns. Krupp's factory,
however, is now engaged in making two of
larger Observation-Disclosures London
Ne,cs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-26

in this land. The law is the expressed
will of the people, and it will, perhaps
slowly, eventually conform to every calm
resolution of the American sovereigns
The duty of every man to obey and uphold
the law is lost sight of by not few native
born citizens, and is wholly ignored by
those radical importations that have been
taught by the rigor of European monarch
les that the the law is but an instrument
of oppression, and therefore at all times to
be antagonized and broken down. The
safety of the republic dwells in duty-doing
by its sovereigns; precisely as they neglect
political obligations will the guards of
liberty prove weak and Intellectual. Mr..
Chamberlain believes that we will always
be able, because of the respect entertained
for the laws, to insure to ourselves unin-
terrupted peace and prosperity. So we
will, as long as the conditions recited by
him are kept in view, and we preserve re-
spect for the laws and determination to see
them observed. There is but one direction
in which we need to exert our political
energies, and that is in untiring vigilance
in preventing the decline Of the law-re-
speeding spirit. Let Anarchists and Social
lists rail at their pleasure, and to their full
bent. We show them by liberation that
the American people do not fear their
preaching; but the instant they put foot
beyond the line that divides observance of
the laws from lawlessness, let them be
visited with the full penalties pre-
scribed for such transgression. There
is, and can be no better method
employed to defeat their sinister designs.
We can afford to permit them to parade,
to shout and denounce; the strength of
our system is such that we need not fear
these PROSECUTING labors. But whenever
they go beyond these methods of per-
suasion and attempt to apply rack and
thumbscrew in order to control American
public opinion; to threaten with bomb
and torch and sword those who do not ad-
here to them, they ought to be told that
they are treading upon the border land Of
crime, and are in danger of the law they
assume to despise. If still they advance,
let them be treated as are ordinary crimi-
nails, and the capacity of our system to
deal with them without further narrowing
the bounds of personal liberty be solemnly
demonstrated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-26

CONGRESSMAN MORROW is authority.
according to the San Francisco Cal, for
the statement that the California delega-
ton is agreed upon proposition it will
submit to Congress for treaty action and
legislation that will make restriction of
Chinese immigration reality, and remove
1t from the realm of the farcical. There
is reason to entertain hope that Congress
will accede to the wishes of the California
delegation. Public opinion at the East
has undergone great and favorable
change upon the Chinese question, and it
has been modified here in its manifesto
tions. We now witness the effort being
intelligently made to shut out the objec-
tionable class of Chinese, without there
being any wild agitation upon the subject
The sand lot" is silent; there are no
bowling mobs upon the streets or threaten
ing violence at the steamer landings, but
the movement to make restriction effective
has lost none of its vitality. On the con-
trary, it is more vigorous and determined
to-day in its calm and deliberation that at
any period in the past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-26
FORECASTS BY A STRANGER.

At the annual banquet of the New York
Chamber of Commerce Joseph Chamber
lain, NJ. p, now in this country to arrange
for peaceful settlement of the Fishery dis
pute, took occasion to say:
believe that there is no country in which
private munificence is on a larger scale: in
which the obligations which attach to the DOS
session of wealth are more properly or more
generously recognized Your charities your
educational and public institutions all bear wit
ness TO the readiness with which money is be-
slowed in America to every philanthTopic pur-
pose
But, gentlemen, after all, your greatest secur-
ity in the trouble which may come to you lies in
the innate reverence for law which distinguishes
the American people How could it be other
wise? Your citizens make your laws. They
amend them when defective. They repeal them
when they are bad. The law is the deliberate
expression of the national Will. 1t is the only
alternative FOR lapse into state of barbarisn
in which every mans hand would be against
his neighbors In my own country / am ac-
counted Radical and a democrat of rather an
extreme type. l do not "repel the soft impeach-
ment." But have always held there are three
cardinal conditions of true democracy. First,
that it should make the laws; second, that it
should respect them third. that it should see
them observed. ! am confident that these three
conditions Will ever exist in American society.
Therefore it is that I augur for you continued
future of uninterrupted peace and prosperity.
These sensible words are commended to
the pessimists who hold that the American
nation is on the downward road to the
''demnition bow-wows," aud likewise to the
Anarchist and Socialist agita.ors, who look
upon the American state only as an OBJ
jet to be destroyed. If these people are
capable OF learning the lessons of history,
they must perceive that the people of this
Republic are capable of meeting and set
Ting, by the power of the ballot and the
irrepressible force of public opinion, every
great question that arises. The marrow of
our system is the rule by self-eyery man is
a sovereign, and no man is subject